oc-plain-dealer 1922-10-17

HOOSIER FRIENDS ENJOY. DINNER TOGETHER HERE A gathering about the festal board of old home friends from the "Housier" state, Indiana, was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Cox, of Cypress. The chicken dinner cooked in real Hoosier style, with all the accompanying things Hoosiers like, raised in wonderful California, was the big feature of the day, of course, although the happy conversation and review of old times brought completed a visit of unusual enjoyment. Home grown dahlias in many shades were effectively used for decorations. The affair was in compliance to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Edmondson, cousins of Mr. Cox, who, with Mr. and Mrs. Foltz, of Clayton, Ind., have but recently arrived via "Fordmobile" from the eastern state and plan to pass the winter here. They visited two weeks in Yellowstone park en route, the Columbia river highway and Shasta Springs. They had many interesting stories to relate of their travels. Dining with Mr. and Mrs. Edmondson and Mr. and Mrs. Foltz weer Mr. and Msr. Z. B. Galloway and son, George, Mrs. House, and Mr. and Mrs. Cox. The easterners are much delighted with Pasadena, where they have been stopping, and with Orange-co. New Minister Here Rev. F. W. Elger, the new German Methodist minister, who is to take up his work here this week is expected to be present at the prayer meeting Wednesday night, at the Ladies Aid Society meeting at 2:30 Thursday afternoon, and at the young people's social Friday evening. Rev. Elger is from Milwaukee and he and his wife have a family of five Social and Gym Class A number of the Anaheim business girls who are interested in the organization of an evening gym class met at the high school last evening in response to the secretary of the organization of last year, Miss Myrtle Winners. Owing to other activities in the city there were only a small number there. The meeting date will probably be changed to Wednesday but a definite announcement will be made before the next session. It was decided to re-elect the same officers, Miss Agnes Bastian, president and Miss Winters secretary. The club will have a social hour as well as a gym class and girls who are interested in joining may communicate with the secretary or the president or by being present at the meeting which opens at 7 o'clock. "Little" Girls Party Any Anaheim mother who finds her little dear has run away from home Friday evening, may first give the Anaheim high school the once over on that evening. The girls league of the school, is planning a big get-acquainted party and all the girls must come garbed as "little kids." Kid games will be played and childish refreshments such as ice cream cones, and all day suckers will be served. Mrs. L. E. Sutherland, Misses Mabel Thayer and Frances Adams, president and advisors, have many surprises planned and all the feminine students at the school are asked to be there. Pianist at La Palma Madam Martenet, a talented pianist, has been secured to play each Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday noon at the La Palma enfateria, on East Center-st. Mrs. Martenet is the daughter of Art Wilm County H., Mr. a daughter of Gala Pedro Su... New Minister Here Rev. F. W. Elger, the new German Methodist minister, who is to take up his work here this week is expected to be present at the prayer meeting Wednesday night, at the Ladies Aid Society meeting at 2:30 Thursday afternoon, and at the young people's social Friday evening. Rev. Elger is from Milwaukee and he and his wife have a family of five children. Style Show at Sebastians As the culmination of the Achievement sale which has been in progress at Sebastain Bros., a style show with Miss Jewel Pathe and her models will be staged Thursday afternoon between the hours of 2:30 and 3:30 at the store. A rare opportunity will be offered the shopper after the show to see any garniture in the house modeled by one of the young ladies, as an individual favor. All necessary is to request the modeling. Sebastain Bros., have been making great improvements the past year, the latest being enlargement of the ready to wear department, and the additions of the line of suits, cloaks, blouses, etc. The style show will be an interesting event and all ladies of the community are cordially invited. Pythian Sisters Dance The Anaheim Temple of Pythian Sisters will give a hard times masquerade dance Wednesday evening, Oct. 25 in Odd Fellows hall. Two prizes will be given for the most comical, hard time, tacky costumes and two for the most appropriate hard times Hallowe'en costume. Hallowe'en refreshments will be served. Everyone is invited to the jolly dance where a fine orchestra will be on hand. Walter Ross has gone in El Centro to look after business affairs. Mrs. B. F. Jones received a message this morning that her mother, Mrs. L. A. Collier, of Dearborn, Mich., a suburb of Detroit, had passed away. Mrs. Collier was one of the pioneers of Wayne county and was 87 years old. Pianist at La Palma Madam Martenet, a talented pianist, has been secured to play each Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday noon at the La Palma enfeteria, on East Center-st. Mrs. Martenet is the mother of talented little Jack Martenet, who made a recent hit at the California and interest in her coming engagement is apparent among the patrons of the new dining room. H.S. Dramatics Next Week The first of the public affairs in which the dramatic class of the Anaheim high school participate, will occur Oct. 27 at the high school are asked to read their support. The first of the plays will be "Mrs. Pat and The Law." "The Constant Lover," "Trifles" and "A girl to Order" are the others. The casts of these will be announced later. Tickets are on sale by all the students of the dramatic classes and there are 1250 excellent seats in the auditorium. Anaheimer writes for Times Readers of last Sunday's Los Angeles Times were delighted to read an interesting article, "The Hermit Pine of Elysian Valley," from the pen of Ernest G. Bishop, and to realize that he is a local man. Mr. Bishop is one of the teachers at the Junior high school, who has written many descriptive articles for the larger papers recently. "A" Club to Banquet The executives of the "A" club of the Anaheim high school are giving the club members a banquet and entertainment at the school cafeteria, Thursday evening, Oct 19. Members of club, taken in last year will be initiated. Other features are listed on the program, this being the first of the series of affairs planned by the organization. "They Fit Where Others Fail" Queen Quality Fashion says — SHOES "Shoes must be smart." And Good Sense adds — "They must be comfortable!" QUEEN QUALITY shoes obey both command by combining "barefoot ease" with the last word in style. Black Satin For Dress Wear A dainty one-strap turn slipper with the new "Spanish Louis" wood heel of modified height. Beautifully designed and fitted, for all occasions of dress wear. Also shown in other materials. The S. Q. R. Store Anaheim THE WOMAN'S PAC OF THE PLAIN DEALER, OCT. 17, 1922 THREE BIRTHDAY CAKES FEATURE EVENING PARTY TO help celebrate her birthday, a party of friends called at the N. M. Durkee house last evening as a surprise to Mrs. Durkee, in compliment to her natal day. Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Los Angeles had gone early to the Durkees to keep them there until the remainder of the party could congregate. Mrs. Durkee was more than surprised and after the excitement subdued, games were played. Prizes were given those winning highest score. In the late evening a birthday luncheon was spread and with three large cakes taking an important place in the menu. Joining in the surprise on Mrs. Durkee were N. M. Durkee, husband of the honoree, Mr. and Mrs. Will Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. E. Fergus, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Schumacher, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gieser and Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Tobin. City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. William Brooks of Paola Kansas, are guests at the Charles Reckner home. They have gone to Calif., to stay and are looking for a location. Mr.a nd Mrs.W.W. S. Gossett and daughter Murie and son Glen and Art Wilmsen motored to Orange County Park and vicinity Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell and daughter Mabel, Mrs. Bessie Aitken and Galard Doran motored to San Pedro Sunday. On their return they A Post Graduate Course In Lobster Salad Pierre Berdoulay, famous New York chef, gives personal instructions to Alexandra Carlisle Pierre very graciously consented to tell his most cherished culinary secret to Miss Carlisle, now starring in "Fools Errant" at the Maxle Elbot: Theatre, New Yor., and supplemented it by personal instruction in all the fine points of con Mr. and Mrs. William Brooks of Paola Kansas, are guests at the Charles Reckner home. They have gone to Calif. to stay and are looking for a location. Mr.a nd Mrs.W.W. S. Gossett and daughter Murie and son Glen and Art Wilmsen motored to Orange County Park and vicinity Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell and daughter Mabel, Mrs. Bessie Altken and Galdor Doran motored to San Pedro Sunday. On their return they stopped at Seal Beach where they enjoyed dancing. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Fergus and sons motored to Orange Co. Park Sunday. Misses Clara Heinze and Edyth Hayward passed yesterday in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Will C. Darnley and children were Sunday visitors at Long Beach. Mrs. William Jackson is getting along nicely and is able to be about the house after a ten days siege of the gripe. Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson, Cathle and James Bell motored to Vernon Sunday. Mrs. LeHay Lyons and baby son Theodore DeWitt, have returned to their home east of town after being at the Anaheim Sanitarium. Mr. and Mrs. George Barnholt were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L.R.Freveoat Sunday. In the afternoon they motored to Buena Park where they visited with friends. Mrs. C.Beyern has left for her home in Napa, Calif., after a month's visit with her daughter, Mrs.Irving Gates. Miss Frieda Helneman of the Redlands University passed the weekend with her parents. Mrs. Howard Gates, Mrs.Irving Gates and Mrs.C.Beyern, mother of Mrs.Irving Gates, were recent guests of friends in Pasadena. Mr. and Mrs.C.D.Harrison and Henry Heying motored to Los Angeles today for business and pleasure. Mr. and Mrs.J.T.Garrison entertained Mr. and Mrs. George Aurey, Walnut Park, Mrs.Ada Smith Sansome, Ariz., and son, Walter Smith of Los Angeles, over the week-end. Miss Edith Erickson of Moline, Ill., who has been visiting her brother, A.D.Erickson, for four months, has left for her home. Mrs.Will C.Darnley, wife of the manager of the Anaheim Athletic Club is confined to her home on account of Grip. Little Betty Darnley is also down with the same ailment. JOKE FROM JUDGE Homesteader—Gimme a slab of bacon! Storekeeper—Big or little slab? Homesteader—Biggest slab you've got. I've eaten so durn many cotton-tails, and jack-rabbits that every time I hear a dog bark I run under the porch. Pierre Berdoulay, famous New York chef, gives personal instructions to Alexandra Carlisle Pierre very graciously consented to tell his most cherished culinary secret to Miss Carlisle, now starring in "Fools Errant" at the Maxie Elbot: Theatrys, New Yor., and supplemented it by personal instructionals in all the fine points of cooking lobster salad. Unde such expert tutelage the well-known star of the stage has become an equally famous star in salad preparation. When the best informed connoisseurs have declared that they cannot distinguish between Miss Carlisle's art and that of her famous teacher. The basic factors in this salad are lettuce, small celery stalks, and lobster. The decorations are carried out with eggs, scallops, and capers, and the crowning glory is the mayonnaise dressing. The npt student in this case has worked out a recipe for a mayonnaise dressing which is quickly easily, and successfully prepared A cup of vegetable fat is slightly heated and beaten to cream. This is particularly easy to digest because vegetables have a melting point which nearer the temperature of body than animal fats. yolks of two eggs, beaten light, then gradually worked into the cream. The seasoning, which consists of a teaspoon of salt, one quarter spoon of paprika, one quarter spoon of pepper, and four tails spoon of vinegar, is added. vinegar should be added drop while the dressing is stir vigorously. WEDS RIVERSIDE GIRL A marriage license has been granted to Arnie E.Baker, of Anaheim and Eva Marylee Gordon, of River-side, in Riverside county this week. It is likely the nuptials occurred in the Mission Inn city. Mr.Baker is the well known "shine artist" on West Center-st. and has a line of customers who will be ready with congratulations and good wishes upon their return to Anaheim. CANDIDATES AT PICNIC The Illinois picnic reunion will offer a chance for all candidates ever lived in that state to make bow, but no speech, Saturday, 21st, or if rainy that date it will one week later. All candidates will have an on show and are invited to turn out will be in Sycamore Grove Park Angeles and plans will be made care for all picnickers. JOKE FROM JUDGE Homesteader—Gimme a slab of bacon! Storekeeper—Big or little slab? Homesteader—Biggest slab you've got. I've eaten so durn many cotton-tails and jack-rabbits that every time I hear a dog bark I run under the porch. JUST BEFORE THE BATTLE Mrs. Scrapper—Well, I'd just like to see anyone run away with me! Mr. Scrapper—Ha, Ha! So would I my dear. RATHERS "I'd rather play golf than eat." "What does your wife think of that?" "She's satisfied. She'd rather play bridge than cook."—Judge. Try Plain Dealer want ads. Louise L. Munch, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Residence and Office 326 S. Lemon St., Phone 161 W Obstetrics, diseases of women and children The New National Candid Laxative "MOVIES" Greatest "Acters" in the World! Pleasingly Mild Heying's Pharmacy Chiropractic Adjustments Leota P. Anderson Chiropractor Office hours 10-12 A. M.; 1-5 P. M.; Mon., Wed., Fri., 7-8 P. M. Telephone 413 204 Fisher Building Anaheim, Cal. EBELL SECTION PLANNED PARTY. FOR HALLOWE'EN AN interesting afternoon by the Domestic Science section of the Ebell club took place yesterday at the home of Mrs. W. E. Duckworth when she, with Mrs. A. K. Dahl were hostesses. Roll call was answered with favorite recipes or helpful hints, and many were the copies secured of the tasty foods described by members bent upon having "something new for dinner." Mrs. Dahl and Mrs. Duckworth demonstrated their recipe of Italian spaghetti with serving the delicious dish with wafer crackers. The business hour brought out new ideas for the apron sale which will be held sometime in the autumn, and the Hallowe'en card party set for the afternoon of Oct. 31 at the home of Mrs. Duckworth. The events are only two of several planned for the winter with a view of adding to the clubhouse fund which grows only by the untiring efforts of the Ebell women. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included; J. T. Calfer, Los Angeles; M. L. Evans, Los Angeles; J. M. Drakson, San Francisco; J. O. Allen, Los Angeles; L. Mark Walder, Los Angeles; E. C. Ray, Los Angeles; J. M. Hoffman, Los Angeles; A. L. Jordan, Los Angeles; J. P. Martin, Los Angeles; M. B. Morehart, Los Angeles; U. V. Daley, Los Angeles; William R. Peeler, Alhambra; C. G. Keer, Los Angeles; C. Exreeman, Los Angeles; F. N. Carnahan, Los Angeles; W. W. Harvey, Los Angeles; J. E. Dickey, San Francisco; C. G. Lewis, Los Angels; J. Aller, Los Angeles; S. M. Goldstein, Los Angels; John H. Hertel, Pomona; S. Green THEATRES Bebe aDniels is seen today and tomorrow in "Pink Gods," supported by James Kirkwood, Anna Q. Nilsson and Raymond Hatton. There are also other features. "The Ladder Jinx" is seen today and tomorrow at the United. CROCKERY DEALERS HAVING TROUBLE Retailers of crockery are having their troubles the days. One of the most prominent local merchants recently received a letter from the manufacturers in which they say: "On October 1st our factory was closed in all departments by a strike which still continues, and there are no indications of an early settlement. The operatives are demanding an advance in wages which the manufacturers refuse to allow, for the reason that it would necessitate an advance in selling prices, which we feel would be an injustice on the buying public at this time." "Orders will be kept on file so thoroughly unionized that we will not attempt to forward any shipment during the strike. There will no doubt be a heavy demand for merchandise after operations are resumed. WHY NOT! By Berton Braley The sky might just as well be pink As blue. Why isn't it? I cannot think. Can you? The grass, too, might be black gray. Instead of green, I cannot say Why it is not laid out that way; Oh, I do not know." chef, gives personal Carlisle out a recipe for a mayonpressing which is quicky, and successfully prepared. of vegetable fat is very heated and beaten to a This is particularly easy just because vegetable fats melting point which is the temperature of the human animal fats. The two eggs, beaten light, are adually worked into the fat. The seasoning, which cona teaspoon of mustard, a teapot of salt, one quarter tepepper, and four tablesof vinegar, is added. The should be added drop by while the dressing is stirred. INDIDATES AT PICNIC Illinois picnic reunion will onance for all candidates who died in that state to make a tit no speech, Saturday, Oct. if rainy that date it will be later. Indidates will have an equal are invited to turn out. It in Sycamore Grove Park; Los and plans will be made to all plenickers. Drakson, San Francisco; J. O. Allen, Los Angeles; L. Mark Walder, Los Angeles; E. C. Ray, Los Angeles; J. M. Hoffman, Los Angeles; A. L. Jordan, Los Angeles; J. P. Martin, Los Angeles; M. B. Morehart, Los Angeles; U. V. Daley, Los Angeles; William R. Peeler, Alhambra; C. G. Keer, Los Angeles; C. Exreeman, Los Angles; F. N. Carnahan, Los Angles; W. W. Harvey, Los Angeles; J. E. Dickey, San Francisco; C. G. Lewis, Los Angeels; J. Aller, Los Angles; S. M. Goldstein, Los Angeles; John H. Hertel, Pomona; S. Greenberg, Los Angeles; Harry Schwartz, Los Angeles; J. C. Jewett, Los Angles; W. S. Fowell, Los Angeles; Harry F. Mix, Los Angeles; C. E. Heilman, Los Angeles; Jack Retlaw, Long Beach; J. H. Bullock, Los Angeles; F. W. Butler, Los Angeels. PRINCES While the ex-kalser still rolls in wealth, other German princes are hard up. They hammer loudly at the door of the pension office. A general's pension is applied for by Rupprecht, ex-crown prince of Bavaria. George, duke of Saxe-Meiningen, claims he is eligible for an inspector general's pension. Prince Oscar of Prussia applies for a brigade commander's pension, also asks the salrya due him for the last quarter of 1918. He gets the latter, in an envelope addressed to "Mr. Oscar von Hohenzollern." How are the mighty fallen! More people go to court for revenge than they do for justice. WHY NOT! By Berton Braley The sky might just as well be pink As blue. Why isn't it? I cannot think. Can you? The grass, too, might be black, gray. Instead of green, I cannot say Why it is not laid out that way; Oh, I do not know, I never knew; Did you Why do we most of us have haWhen we Might all be saved a lot of care, And be Much happier were we without A lot of locks to fret about? The answer must remain in doubt; Oh, I do not know, I newer knew; Did you? Why do we have two eyes when on Might do? One nose when so much might be done With two? It's seldom on these things we touch And rarer that we get a clew; And if we take the proper view, I don't think that they mater much. Oh, I do not know, I never knew; Did you? —Hundreds read Plain Dealer class ads daily. FORD S AGAIN REDUCED Elective October 17th O. B. Detroit, as follows: regular) $235 Collective October 17th O. B. Detroit, as follows: Regular) $235 (Regular) 269 (Regular) 298 ssis 380 530 595 00, Demountable Rims $25.00 when supplied with open models George Dunton FORD LINCOLN FORDSON Sales and Service Los Angeles Street Anaheim, Calif. Telephone 263